SCHEDULE & RESULTS FEBRUARY 18 at Villanova W, 18-6 25 PENN STATE L, 9-8 MARCH 4 at Penn W, 10-4 7 COLGATE W, 13-6 2017 TOURNAMENT 11 at Columbia* W, 14-11 19 vs. Southern California^ W, 11-10 25 at Yale W, 15-6 Record: 12-5 APRIL Ivy League Record: 6-1 1 at Rutgers W, 12-9 IWLCA Rank: #12 4 BINGHAMTON W, 17-3 Inside Lacrosse Rank: #9 8 BROWN W, 11-8 11 ALBANY L, 11-10 About the Big Red 15 at Dartmouth* W, 14-12 • Cornell is making an NCAA Tournament appearance for a second 18 at Syracuse L, 11-8 consecutive year after earning an at-large bid. 22 PRINCETON L, 12-11 (2OT) • On May 7, Cornell went for its second straight Ivy League 29 HARVARD W, 13-6 Tournament title but the top seeded Big Red fell to third-seeded MAY Princeton, 12-9. 5 HARVARD# W, 16-11 • The Big Red faced its largest deficit of the season at five goals at 7 PRINCETON# L, 12-9 the break but made a furious comeback, pulling within two before 11 vs. Notre Dame$ 7 p.m. running out of time. All Times are EST Home Games in BOLD CAPS * Ivy League game ^Neutral site game at Boston University #Ivy League Tournament (at Cornell) $NCAA Tournament at Princeton

• Cornell advanced to the title game with a 16-11 win over fourth-seeded Harvard on May 5. • Amie Dickson’s four assists set a single-game tournament record for Cornell; Dickson’s six total points also marked a Big Red single-game tournament record. • Dickson leads the team in points (65) and assists (38) while senior tri-captain Catherine Ellis is tops in goals (42) and second in points (57). • Senior tri-captain Catie Smith leads the team in draw controls (41), caused turnovers (39) and ground balls (44). • Senior Renee Poullott boasts the seventh best save percentage in the nation (.507) and ninth best goals against average (8.58)

Live stats: www.sidearmstats.com/princeton/wlax Live video: Ivy League Digital Network

Record: 11-7 ACC Record: 4-3 IWLCA Rank: #15 Inside Lacrosse Rank: #14 About the Fighting Irish • Notre Dame earned an at-large bid after falling to Boston College, 17-13, in the ACC Tournament quarterfinals. • The Irish put together an eight-game winning streak at one point during the 2017 campaign that included a pair of wins over ranked opponents. • In addition to wins at #8 Duke (12-11) and against #20 Louisville (9-7), UND also upset #4 Syracuse, 16-7, at the Carrier Dome on March 26. • The team is led by Tewaaraton Award Nominee and first-team ACC honoree Courtney Fortunato (54g, 19a). • Casey Pearsall, another ACC first-teamer, leads UND in assists (27) and draw controls while second-team honoree Alex Dalton ranks third on the team in ground balls (30) and draw controls (25). • In goal, Samantha Giacolone has played the majority of the minutes, posting a 10.67 goals against average and .482 save percentage. The Series with the Fighting Irish • Cornell and Notre Dame have squared off 11 times, with the Irish

holding an all-time edge of 7-4 in the series. • The squads first met in 2002, with Cornell taking a 10-9 contest in South Bend, and last played in 2012, with Notre Dame taking a neutral site matchup in Florida, 17-13. • The teams also met in the 2006 NCAA Tournament, with Notre Dame taking that first round game, 16-8. Common Opponents • Despite playing in different conferences, Cornell and Notre Dame had two common opponents during the 2017 regular season. • Against Syracuse, Notre Dame picked up a road win (16-7) while Cornell dropped the contest at the Carrier Dome (11-8). • Against Princeton, Notre Dame lost a road match (14-8) while Cornell lost both the regular season meeting (12-11, 2OT) and last weekend’s Ivy League Tournament Championship game (12-9). A Win Would… • Advance Cornell to the second round of the NCAA Tournament for the second straight year. • Give the Big Red its first ever NCAA Tournament road win. • Move the Big Red to 13-5 overall and to a 4-4 record in the NCAA Tournament. • Bump Cornell’s all-time record against Notre Dame to 5-7. • Give the Big Red its third win over a ranked opponent this season. About Head Coach Jenny Graap ‘86 • Now in her 20th season directing the Cornell women’s lacrosse program in 2017, Jenny Graap amassed a 180-120 record in her first 19 seasons as the head coach of the Big Red. • Graap began her head coaching career at George Mason, taking over the program in its first sponsored season in 1994 and amassing a 21-44 record over four seasons. • Her 200th overall career win came in the form of a 11-10 win over Penn in the 2016 Ivy League Tournament Championship. • Graap guided the Big Red to back-to-back NCAA Tournaments in 2001 and 2002 – reaching the semifinals in the latter year – and also brought the team to the tournament in 2006 and 2016. • Since she returned to her alma mater in 1997, Graap has led the team to postseason play nine times and has won at least 10 games eight times as well.

We’ve Been Here Once Before • Cornell has won two regular season Ivy League championships ( 2006 and 2017) and both times, faced the same team in the first round of the NCAA Tournament. • On both occasions, the Big Red’s opponent in the first round of the NCAA Tournament was – and is – Notre Dame. • In the 2006 NCAA Tournament, Cornell traveled to South Bend and dropped the opening round contest, 16-8.

Ivy League All-Tournament Team • Seniors Amie Dickson, Catie Smith, and Catherine Ellis joined junior Taylor Reed and sophomore Sarah Phillips on the Ivy League All-Tournament Team. • It was the second straight season for Dickson, Reed and Ellis on the all-tournament team. • In the two tournament games, Reed netted three goals and one assist while picking up five ground balls, causing three turnovers and controlling two draws. • Smith had eight draw controls, four caused turnovers and three ground balls. • Ellis notched seven points on five goals and two assists while Phillips had five goals. • Four of Phillips’ goals came in the semifinal against Harvard, which was a Cornell single-game Ivy League Tournament record. • It was a record-setting tournament for Dickson, who notched seven points on two goals and five assists while also controlling 12

The Lone Down Goal Scored • With 13:12 to play in the Ivy League Tournament Championship against Princeton, junior Taylor Reed scored a woman-down goal. • It was the first woman-down goal in school history. • Until that point, the only down goal scored in a Cornell women’s lacrosse game came on April 12, 2013 when Brown got one past the Big Red. Point Streaks • Senior Amie Dickson and sophomore Sarah Phillips both enter the game against Notre Dame with 17 game point streaks. • Phillips also holds the longest active goal scoring streak at 12 games. Two’s Company • Cornell is just the second school to have hosted both a men’s and women’s Ivy League lacrosse tournament. • Princeton is the only other Ancient Eight school that has hosted both a men’s and women’s lacrosse tournament. • Cornell has hosted the men’s tournament three times (2010, 2011, 2013) and can now claim the 2017 women’s tournament. • Princeton hosted the men’s tournament in 2012 while the women’s tournament was held in New Jersey in 2014 and 2015. • Cornell is the first school that doesn’t start with the letter “P” to host the women’s tournament, as all previous orations took place at either Princeton or Penn. Dickson with the Assist(s) • Senior Amie Dickson’s assist against Dartmouth on April 15 moved her into third place all-time in program history and she now has 82 in her career. • Her 69th career assist also made her the only player in program history to sit in the top three in both assists and draw controls (141). • Dickson has 38 helpers on the year, a new single-season program record, and has a career-high 65 points.

• She is the first Big Red player to reach the 60 point mark in a season since Jessi Steinberg (65) and Caroline Salisbury (62) both did it in 2012. Ellis Hits 100 •With a three goal performance at Rutgers on April 1, tri-captain Catherine Ellis became the 15th player in program history to record 100 career goals. • She also became the 12th player in program history to hit the 150 point mark. • Ellis has set career highs in goals (42), assists (15) and points (57) this year. Free-Position Success • On April 29 against Harvard, senior tri-captain Kristy Gilbert set a program record for free-position goals in a game with four. • Cornell now has 59 free-position goals on the year, which is 15 more than the previous single-season best set in 2002. Smith Nominated for Tewaaraton Award • Senior tri-captain Catie Smith was named one of 25 nominees for the Tewaaraton Award on April 28. • The Tewaaraton Award annually honors the top male and female college lacrosse player in the United States. • In 2016, she set the single-season program and Ivy League Record with 41 caused turnovers. • Jessi Steinberg ’12 was the last Big Red player to make the cut to the final 25 athletes. Red Clinches The Regular •Cornell’s13-6 win over Harvard on April 29 gave the program its second-ever Ivy League Regular Season Championship. • The Big Red last had a share of the title in 2006. • Both title-clinching victories came in an Ancient Eight regular season finale win over Harvard. Road Warriors • With a 14-12 win at Dartmouth on April 15, Cornell set a program record for the best away-from-Ithaca start to a season at 7-0. • Cornell went undefeated in its first six road games of the 1987 season before dropping an overtime tilt at Princeton, 6-5. • That year’s squad went on to finish with a road record of 9-1 and claim the New York State Championship. Renee Says No! • In a span of 11 days, goalkeeper Renee Poullott set a career-high in saves in two consecutive games and then tied it in a third. • The senior set a career-high of 14 against Syracuse on April 18 and then four days later, made a career-high 15 saves on April 22 against Princeton. • Poullott then went out and made 15 saves against Harvard in the regular season Ivy title clinching win on April 29. • The senior is currently seventh in the nation with a .507 save percentage while her goals against average of 8.58 is ninth. • She sits at 40 career wins, which is tied with Carrie Giancola for the most in program history. Balanced Offense • Cornell has had at least six different goal scorers in 14 of its 17 games played this season. • Nine different players scored in the season-opening win over Villanova and also against Binghamton. • The Big Red’s comeback win over Yale included eight different goal scorers. • Against Columbia, Colgate, Rutgers and in the Ivy semifinals against Harvard, seven different players found the back of the net. • The Big Red got goals from six different players in games against Penn State, Penn, USC, Brown, Dartmouth, Princeton and Harvard.

Multi-Goal Games • Ten different Big Red players have posted at least one multi-goal outing this season. • Senior Catherine Ellis has 13 multi-goal efforts while sophomore Sarah Phillips has 11. • Junior Taylor Reed and senior Kristy Gilbert each have nine multigoal games, senior Amie Dickson has registered eight such outings and sophomore Tomasina Leska has six. • Junior Ida Farinholt has four games with multiple goals while freshman Caroline Allen, junior Joey Coffy, and sophomore Christie Raymond each have one. Player(s) of the Week • Senior Catie Smith was named the Ivy League Defensive Player of the Week on March 6 and May 1. • The tri-captain had four caused turnovers, two ground balls and two draw controls in helping the Big Red defense hold Penn scoreless in the second half of Cornell’s 10-4 win on March 4. • Against Harvard on April 29, Smith had five caused turnovers, three ground balls and one draw control. • Goalkeeper Renee Poullott was named the Ivy League Defensive Player of the Week on March 20. • The senior made 10 saves and picked up two ground balls in Cornell’s 11-10 win over #4/5 USC on March 19. Meet the Captains • Seniors Catherine Ellis, Kristy Gilbert and Catie Smith will be serving as Cornell’s captains for the 2017 season. • Ellis was second on the team in scoring last year (22g, 12a), and was named to the Ivy League All-Tournament Team. • Gilbert appeared in all 19 contests last year and started 18 of them while putting up 24 points (18g, 6a). • Smith set a new single-season program record and led the Ivy League with 41 caused turnovers last season. 2016 Ivy League Tournament Champions • The Big Red took home the 2016 Ivy League Tournament Championship title. • Cornell’s win over Penn in the championship game marked just the second time in the tournament’s seven year history that a team other than Penn or Princeton claimed the crown. • The championship game victory was also head coach Jenny Graap’s 200th career win.

Head Coach of Women’s Lacrosse 20th Season at Cornell • Cornell ‘86 Jenny Graap returned to her alma mater in 1997 with one goal in mind: to build the Cornell women’s lacrosse team into a championship contender. Now entering her 20th year at the helm in 2016-17, the 2002 Intercollegiate Women’s Lacrosse Coaches Association Coach of the Year and 2006 Inside Lacrosse Magazine and IWLCA Northeast Coach of the Year has developed the Big Red women’s lacrosse program into one of the most successful in the nation. Graap has built an Ivy League and national title contender in her first 19 years. She has posted a 180-120 record at Cornell and a 201-164 mark in 22 years as a head coach. In her tenure at Cornell, Graap has had 85 All-Ivy selections, 49 IWLCA All-Region selections, 17 IWLCA national All-Americans, three CoSIDA Academic All-Americans, three Ivy League Players of the Year and one national player of the year finalist. Her teams have reached postseason play nine times since she returned to Cornell and have won at least 10 games eight times as well. The Big Red had one of the best seasons in program history in 2016, beginning the season 8-0, marking the best start in program history. Led by a balanced offense, with six players finishing with 30+ points, and a nationally elite defense, Cornell was an underdog team that fought its way into the national conversation. emerged on top, defeating second-seeded Princeton, 10-9, in overtime for the program’s first Ivy League Tournament win before taking down host Penn, 11-10, to hoist the championship trophy for the first time. The Big Red downed a hot Canisius team, 15-11, in the first round before suffering a heartbreaking 7-6 loss to Massachusetts in the second round to end the storybook season. Ranking as high as No. 13 in the IWLCA Coaches Poll, the Big Red posted its second-most wins in program history, finishing the year 145. Co-captain Emily Tripodi ‘16 set a new school record in career assists, finishing with 116, and Catie Smith ‘17 set a new single-season standard in caused turnovers with 41. Tripodi earned Second-Team All-Ivy, along with goalkeeper Renee Poulllott ‘17 and Taylor Reed ‘18, while Smith and Joey Coffy ‘18 were named to the First-Team. Smith and Coffy were both also IWLCA Regional All-Americans, while Poullott earned second-team honors. Smith concluded her stellar season as an IWLCA Third-Team All-American. Cornell’s five All-Ivy selections in 2015 were tied for second-most in the league, with Lindsay Toppe making the first team for the third consecutive season. Toppe set a new program record for career goals (149) and career game-winning goals (10), and the team set a new school mark for goals scored in a single game in its 23-6 rout of Cal. The Big Red finished 9-7 overall and 4-3 in conference play, reaching the Ivy League Tournament for the fourth straight year and fifth time in program history. Cornell closed the season in heartbreaking fashion with a 7-6 loss to Penn in the Ivy League Tournament semifinals. In 2014, Lindsay Toppe was named the Ivy League Attacker of the Year and was a unanimous First Team All-Ivy selection that year. Sophomore Sarah Hefner broke the single-season record for draw controls (68) set the previous season by Caroline Salisbury ’13, who had 48. In 2013, the Big Red reached the Ivy League Tournament as the No. 4 seed. Kate Ivory ‘13 was named the Ivy League’s Defensive Player of the Year, and she and Lindsay Toppe made the All-Ivy First Team and the IWLCA All-Northeast Region First Team. The Big Red had a victory over then-No. 7 Penn State at home, and the team went a near-perfect 6-1 on Schoellkopf Field. Caroline Salisbury ‘13 broke the single-season record for draw controls (51) and freshman Emily Tripodi ‘16 exploded onto to the scene by breaking Cornell’s single-season record for assists (36). The 2012 campaign resulted in the team’s highest win total since 2006, and Cornell earned a berth in the Ivy League Tournament for the second time in team history. Scoring 227 goals, the Big Red came just one goal shy of tying the all-time school record of 228 set in 2002. Jessi Steinberg ‘12 and Cacki Helmer ‘12 earned first-team All-Ivy honors. The 2011 season saw the Big Red knock off a pair of ranked teams, including then-No. 2 Florida 9-6 in the season finale. The win over the Gators represented the highest ranked opponent the Big Red had ever defeated. Cornell also knocked off then No. 14 Notre Dame and was 3-1 down the stretch as the team finished 6-8. Steinberg ‘12 and Kate Ivory ‘13 each earned first-team All-Ivy accolades and were named to the IWLCA all-region team. After starting out the 2010 season with a 2-6 record, Graap’s team topped No. 17 Princeton on the road, snapping a 22-game losing streak to the Tigers. The Big Red finished 4-3 in Ivy play to finish third and made the conference’s inaugural postseason tournament, falling to Dartmouth. Cornell also nearly pulled an upset over eventual national semifinalist Syracuse, dropping a 7-6 contest. The 2009 squad was ranked throughout the season and knocked off NCAA tournament qualifier Vanderbilt, as well as ranked teams from both New Hampshire and Rutgers. The Big Red finished 9-7, with six of those losses com-

ing to ranked teams, all the while playing with a roster that featured just four seniors. Tissy O’Connor was named a second-team IWLCA All-American. The 2008 season saw the Big Red finish second in the Ivy League (5-2) en route to a 10-6 campaign that included four wins over top 20 squads. Graap registered her 100th coaching win at Cornell with a 16-7 victory at Colgate in the season opener. Both Courtney Farrell and Katherine Simmons were named to the IWLCA All-America third team, with Farrell breaking the school’s career scoring and assist marks during the year. Farrell was named first-team all-region in 2007 after setting the school record for single-season assists (34). She joined Simmons as an all-region and first-team All-Ivy pick. Despite finishing 5-10, all 10 of the team’s losses came against squads that were nationally ranked at the time of the game or moved into the rankings after a win over the Big Red. In 2006, Graap directed a team featuring just four seniors to a share of the program’s first Ivy title, leading the Big Red to a 12-4 overall record and its third NCAA tournament appearance. The 12 wins in a season ranks third all-time at Cornell, while the six Ivy wins tied the school record set by her 2002 squad. For her efforts, Graap was named the IWLCA and Inside Lacrosse Northeast Region Coach of the Year. The Big Red also completed its second undefeated home slate (7-0). In all, 11 of the team’s top 12 scorers were underclassmen. Graap did all of this despite a schedule that featured 10 games against teams ranked at some point during the season, including a win over NCAA finalist Dartmouth, as well as victories over perennial powerhouses Syracuse, Yale and Vanderbilt. Senior goalkeeper Maggie Fava was selected as Ivy League co-Player of the Year, while five players earned first-team All-Ivy honors, four were first-team all-region picks, and Fava (third-team), Margaux Viola (thirdteam) and Anne Riordan (second-team) were named to the IWLCA All-America teams. In 2005, Cornell posted a strong 9-6 record, finishing the season ranked No. 17 in the final IWLCA poll. Graap’s young squad toppled four teams ranked in the top 20 during the season and also defeated NCAA-bound Patriot League champion Colgate. The team’s 4-3 mark in Ancient Eight play was good for a third-place tie in the final standings and represented the fifth time in the last six years Cornell posted a winning league record. Eight of the team’s top 11 scorers were freshmen or sophomores. The 2004 campaign was a trying one for Graap and the Big Red, but the 6-9 season may have been one of her best coaching efforts. After losing a combined six All-Americans in the previous two years, Graap took a team with just two seniors that dropped eight of its first nine games and turned the ship around, helping Cornell to five wins in its last six contests. Cornell claimed its second Eastern Collegiate Athletic Conference title in four years to cap off an 11-5 campaign in 2003. The team finished the season ranked No. 12 nationally in the IWLCA poll and defeated three other top 20 teams. Sarah Averson ’03 was named to the Tewaaraton Watch List for national player of the year honors. The 2002 season was unquestionably the greatest season in Big Red women’s lacrosse history. Cornell culminated the campaign with a 16-2 record; its two losses coming on the road against the two national finalists, and set nearly a dozen school records, including wins (16), winning percentage (.889) and highest Ivy League finish to date (second). The team finished in the top seven nationally in scoring offense, scoring defense, scoring margin, winning percentage and ground balls. Cornell completed an undefeated season at home (7-0), topped eight ranked opponents and ended Maryland’s seven-year run as national champions with a 14-4 victory over the Terps in the NCAA quarterfinals. The team’s success earned Graap IWLCA and Inside Lacrosse National and Regional Coach of the Year honors. In all, seven players were named All-Ivy and four earned All-America status, with Jaimee Reynolds ’02 earning Ivy League Player of the Year and becoming a finalist for national player of the year. The 2001 season was a breakout year, as the team finished with a record of 11-4 and received its first NCAA tournament invitation. The Big Red used a balanced offense and a stingy defense to go 5-2 in Ivy League play, good for a third-place tie, ranking fourth in the country in scoring defense (7.00 goals allowed per game), while averaging nearly 10 goals per game. Five players were honored when All-Ivy League teams were announced, and two were named All-Americans. Graap’s 2000 squad set numerous records, including wins in a season (13), most goals (210) and most points scored (318), all since broken by the 2002 team, while ending the year at 13-4. The team capped the season with the ECAC title, running through Sacred Heart, 17-4, and Johns Hopkins, 16-4. In 1999, the Big Red made its first ECAC tournament appearance since 1993 and wrapped up the season with a 9-6 mark. Graap is used to meeting challenges that are presented to her. Prior to returning to Cornell, she had been the head lacrosse coach at George Mason for

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Education Cornell University B.S., Human Ecology, 1986 Penn State University M.S., Excercise and Sport Science, 1993 Collegiate Head Coaching Experience Cornell University, 1998 – present 180-120 career record at Cornell 4 NCAA Tournament Appearances 2001, 2002, 2006, 2016 1 NCAA Final Four Appearances 2002 1 Ivy League Championship 2006 2 ECAC Championships 2000, 2003 6 Ivy League Tournament Appearances* 2010, 2012, 2013, 2014, 2015, 2016 1 Ivy League Tournament Championship 2016 2002 IWLCA National Coach of the Year 3 IWLCA Northeast Coach of the Year 2002, 2006, 2016 1 Inside Lacrosse Northeast Coach of the Year 2006 Collegiate Playing Experience Cornell University, 1983-86 • Top-15 All-Time Points List: 61g-30a-91pts • Captain of both Field Hockey and Lacrosse as Jr. and Sr. • Secretary of the Red Key Athletic Honor Society four years. In 1994, the first year the Patriots sponsored the sport, the team went 3-12. Under Graap’s tutelage, they improved to 6-10 in 1997 with a significantly stronger schedule. A 1986 graduate of Cornell’s College of Human Ecology, Graap was an assistant women’s lacrosse coach at Penn State from 1990-93 while completing a master’s degree in exercise and sport science. During her time with the Nittany Lions, they made three NCAA tournament appearances. Graap was also a field hockey and lacrosse intern at William Smith College from 1989-90. She received her first coaching experience as the head lacrosse mentor at the Oak Knoll School of the Holy Child in Summit, N.J., in 1989. During her undergraduate days, Graap captained both the field hockey and lacrosse teams as a junior and senior, and earned a total of eight varsity letters in the two sports. She was second-team All-Ivy in field hockey as a senior, and is tied for 14th on the Cornell all-time career list with 24 points on 11 goals and two assists. Her 11 goals in field hockey tied her for 12th place on the Big Red’s list for career goals at the time. In 1986, Graap was named to the Brine Regional All-America lacrosse team and ranks among the top 15 on the all-time school points list with 91 (61 goals, 30 assists). She is still ranked on the career goals and career assists lists with the Big Red women laxers. While at Cornell, she also served as secretary of the Red Key Athletic Honorary Society. She joined her younger sister, Ellen, on both the field hockey and lacrosse teams during the 1985-86 seasons. Ellen was inducted into Cornell’s Athletic Hall of Fame in November 2000. From 1991-93, Graap remained active as a player, representing the Philadelphia Club at the USWLA national tournament. She also participated in the Vail Lacrosse Shoot-Out as a Team Ripple player from 1992-97, 1999 and 2004. Graap has served the Intercollegiate Women’s Lacrosse Coaches’ Association in several different roles throughout her career. She was a former IWLCA Division I vice president, has chaired the Northeast All Region committee, has served on both the All-American committee and the Coach of the Year committee, and is a new member on the Rules Administration and Game Management Committee. She was responsible for the design and launch of the IWLCA’s web site (www.iwlca.org). Graap has also worked with the NCAA lacrosse championships, assisting with the national selection committee as a NCAA South regional representative and serving as a NCAA representative at the Division III championships. She served as a clinician for the NCAA’s Youth Education in Sport (YES) program in 1996, 1997, 2000 and 2005. A native of West Chester, Pa., Graap attended East High School, where she lettered three times in basketball and played on the state runner-up field hockey team, in addition to the undefeated Chesmont lacrosse championship squad. Graap and her husband, Dan Allen, reside in Ithaca.

NCAA Tournament • 2017 Cornell Women’s Lacrosse Game Notes

2017 CORNELL WOMEN’S LACROSSE GAME NOTES

BILL OLIN

Assistant Coach of Women’s Lacrosse First at Cornell • Rutgers ‘10 Bill Olin was named assistant coach for the Cornell women’s lacrosse program in July 2016. Olin spent the previous three seasons building the Capital University Division III men’s lacrosse program from the ground up. Olin spent three years at Capital, becoming the first head coach in program history and leading the team to immediate success, compiling a 35-15 (.700) overall record and the 2015 OAC regular season title. In three seasons, his players collected 16 All-Ohio Athletic Conference honors, including nine first-team nods. He was named Capital’s Coach of the Year by its Student-Athlete Advisory Council in both 2014 and 2015. His 2015 squad won the OAC regular season championship in just the second year of the program’s existence. The team finished with a regular season record of 14-3, including 6-0 in conference play, before finishing as league’s tournament runner-up. Capital had eight members named to the all-OAC teams, including Defensive Player of the Year, Tate Stover. Brennan O’Callaghan was the recipient of the OAC Freshman of the Year and OAC Co-Offensive Player of the Year awards. At year’s end, Olin was named the OAC Coach of the Year. Under Olin’s tutelage, the Crusaders ranked 21st in NCAA Division III in scoring defense (6.93 gpg.) and seventh in the nation in caused turnovers per game (13.21 pg.) in the program’s first varsity season. Prior to his time at Capital, Olin served as coach/director of recruiting at Iron Horse Academy, a lacrosse club based in Texas that prepares high school age players for competition at the college level. He also had been an assistant men’s lacrosse coach and defensive coordinator at the State University of New York at Potsdam (2010-12). He helped Potsdam to its first-ever conference tournament final in 2011 and one of his defenders was named SUNYAC Player of the Year and garnered honorable mention All-America accolades. A four-year starting goalkeeper at Rutgers, Olin earned ECAC Defensive Player of the Week honors three times and Big East Defensive Player of the Week twice during his career. He was a three-year member of the All-ECAC Academic team and was named to the Big East Honor Roll in 2010. A native of Horseheads, N.Y., Olin earned his bachelor’s in history from Rutgers in 2010 and his master’s in education from Potsdam in 2012. He and his wife Katelynn have a daughter, Findley.

MARGARET CORZEL

Assistant Coach of Women’s Lacrosse First Season at Cornell • UNC Chapel Hill ‘15 Margaret Corzel joined the Cornell women’s lacrosse program as an assistant coach in August 2016.

leadership award presented to student-athletes at UNC.

Corzel had a standout playing career at the University of North Carolina Chapel Hill, winning the 2013NCAA Division I National Championship, and spent the spring playing for the Philadelphia Force in the United Women’s Lacrosse League. Corzel appeared in all nine Philadelphia Force games during the inaugural season for the club and the league.

Corzel joined the Big Red staff after spending 2015 working as a legal solutions provider at Transperfect Legal Solutions in Washington, D.C. and coaching the Pride Girls Lacrosse Club in MacLean, Va. The Berwyn, Pa. native also spent time as a coach of the Phantastix, a club lacrosse program based in Philadelphia, from 2013-15. She was responsible for planning and organizing practices and creating recruiting opportunities for her players.

The defender was a three-year captain for the Tar Heels and played in 83 career games, racking up 117 ground balls and causing 61 turnovers. Corzel was named to the All-ACC second-team in 2015. She helped the UNC program reach three NCAA Tournament semifinals (2011, 2013, 2015) and two finals (2013, 2015). Corzel also shares the program record for games started in a season with 22.

Corzel, at 2015 graduate, was a double major at UNC, earning bachelor degrees in business administration and psychology.

She was named to the All-ACC Academic Team in 2014 and to the ACC Academic Honor Roll in 2011, 2012, and 2014. As a freshman, Corzel was selected by the UNC athletic department to participate in the Carolina Leadership Academy. She was a two-time winner of the Leader Distinction Award, which is the highest

Cornell played in the NCAA Tournament.....................................................................................................................................2017 Cornell played in the Final Four..................................................................................................................................................2002 Cornell won an Ivy League Regular-Season Championship...................................................................................2017 (shared title) Cornell won an Ivy League Tournament Championship..............................................................................................................2016

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Overall

12 5

in Ivy League play in non-conference play

6 5

1 4

at home on the road at a neutral site

5 6 1

4 1 0

leading at halftime trailing at halftime tied at halftime

10 0 2 4 0 1

outshooting the opposition being out-shot by the opposition shots are even

9 3 0

2 3 0

in one-goal games in two-goal games in three-goal games in four- or more goal games

1 1 3 7

3 0 2 0

scoring first the opposition scores first

10 2 2 3

leading in draw controls draw controls are even opposition leads in draw controls

7 1 4

2 0 3

leading in ground balls ground balls are even opposition leads in ground balls

9 0 3

1 2 2

leading in caused turnovers 7 caused turnovers are even 2 opposition leads in caused turnovers 3